Results 181 to 190 of about 295,196 (236)
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Health Affairs, 2022
This study aimed to determine levels of health insurance coverage in low- and middle-income countries and how coverage varies by people's sociodemographic characteristics.
Simiao Chen+8 more
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This study aimed to determine levels of health insurance coverage in low- and middle-income countries and how coverage varies by people's sociodemographic characteristics.
Simiao Chen+8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The effect of universal health insurance for children in Vietnam
Health Economics, Policy and Law, 2017AbstractOur research investigates the effects of the 2005 universal health insurance program for children under age 6 in Vietnam on health care utilization, household out-of-pocket (OOP) spending and self-reported health outcomes using data from the Vietnam Household Living Standard Survey in 2002–2004–2006–2008.
Binh T. Nguyen, Anthony T. Lo Sasso
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Potency of Health Insurance in Achieving Universal Health Coverage
2022Transcription from focus group ...
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Universal Health Insurance Through Incentives Reform
JAMA, 1991Roughly 35 million Americans have no health care coverage. Health care expenditures are out of control. The problems of access and cost are inextricably related. Important correctable causes include cost-unconscious demand, a system not organized for quality and economy, market failure, and public funds not distributed equitably or effectively to ...
Alain C. Enthoven, Richard Kronick
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The Choice of Health Insurance Plans by University Employees
Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 1987AbstractThis study presents the results of a survey of university employees to determine the factors that were important in the choice between two health insurance plans (CHIP vs traditional). The major differences between the plans were their coverage of hospital services, physician office visits, and routine dental services.
Jed S. Hand, James D. Beck
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Universal Health Insurance Is the Wave of the Future
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1971If America is ever to realize its goal of equal opportunity, every citizen must have access to two things: a good education and sound medical care. With these, every person can go as far as his ability and his energy will take him. A taxfinanced system of health care such as Medicaid goes far toward meeting our obligation to ensure adequate medical ...
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Economic Modelling, 2021
Abstract We quantify the macroeconomic and welfare effects of a social health insurance reform that occurred in China in 2016 using a two-sector model with endogenous rural-to-urban migrant workers. The calibrated model mimics the rural-to-urban migration and rural-urban wage gap from 2007 through 2016.
Kun Cui, Hanyang Wang, Bo Li
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Abstract We quantify the macroeconomic and welfare effects of a social health insurance reform that occurred in China in 2016 using a two-sector model with endogenous rural-to-urban migrant workers. The calibrated model mimics the rural-to-urban migration and rural-urban wage gap from 2007 through 2016.
Kun Cui, Hanyang Wang, Bo Li
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Universal Health Insurance in Massachusetts:
Journal of Aging & Social Policy, 1989The Massachusetts Health Security Act is the first universal-access financing legislation in the country, and sets a precedent for providing health coverage for the 600,000 uninsured in the state. The bill is the product of prolonged negotiation among hospitals, business interests, insurers, and advocates of universal access, who debated the extent of ...
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Universal health insurance in Canada
Journal of Community Health, 1979This paper describes the universal health insurance program in Canada and identifies the historical events and social values leading to its adoption. Universal hospital insurance was adopted in 1958, ten years before medical insurance, as a result hospital-based patterns of practice were solidified.
Robert G. Evans+2 more
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Making Universal Health Insurance Work in Massachusetts
Law, Medicine and Health Care, 1989High U.S. health costs have been one of the main barriers to enacting universal access to care in recent decades. It is therefore surprising that Massachusetts, with the nation's highest per capita health spending, last year promised health insurance to all citizens.
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